The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 11

D EF irch TTNCTETOUTEVEATUTUAHEU AUTOS ’) ' . pant nt fol! pe score of some of whom| ail of whom w Ho led them} . to bring » moment 4 now with mus rs and some of them equipped with handoleers By this time the rebels-convict . n, In twos and threes, ned thelr work upon mselves unguarded and ap enting the g dismay Kent pausea a moment, as his hastily armed guard dashed forth, to fling and order to those slaves “To the he bade them. Ms k » the woods, and lle close there, until this is ¢ gutted these Span! woods!" » and we'vo 1 swine,” On that went off in haste| ! after his men, who were to be add- ed to those massing in the town, so| to oppose and overwhelm the! nding partie | and in this He was sur ed to take to the anyway, it will when the t the} * the other} in all a all thet of the N D by Rafael Sabatini © RAFARL SARATINI adnot NEA SERVICE me | fierce knew that no quart as 0 Ox ruthlessnes nat And not at his worst had or L/Ollonais ever perpetrated such horrors as those of Castilian gen 1 were But this ish knew his busty «, which was m than could truthfully bo sald for the Barbados militia Having gain ed the advant of a surprise blow, which had put the fort ow of action, he sooned showed them that he was master of tho situa His guna turned now upon open space behind the mole, wh the incompetent Bishop had mar shalled his men, tore the militia In to dloody rags, and covered the landing parties which wore making in thelr own boats and al of those which had rash y @ out to the great ahip befor her Identity was revealed. All thru the scorching afternoon the battle went on, the rattle and crack of muske penetrating ever ? the town to show that which these capable commander defenders were belng driven sunset 250 Span 4s of Bridgetown steadily back. ards were Btoec tn his pan! 201 Bishop was bel with an w banity th of the in ransc | For a hundred thousand pieces) of eight and 50 head of cattle, Do! Diego would forbear from redy ¢ place to what time| commander] tails with the] would be required apoplectic British Spaniards were feasting, dr after the ir kind. Mr. Blgod | greatly daring, ven-| | tured down at dusk into the town.) TESTED RECIPES vo. BY Cheese Balls from Denmark ie Science Bapert and Cooting her, nom in America, care ay the recipe Jor his delighifad luncheon dish) 44 Ib. four 2 cups milk 6 oc Swine choose Put the Crisco in a_ sau and melt, over the fire. Add the flour and mix thoroughly. Thea add milk, salt, and sugar. Stir over the fire uncil per- feetly 2mooth; thea turn into a miting* bowl and “beat in thoctagh the six eggs, one at a time. Dros by spoonfuls in hot Crisco and cook to a light brown. Have ready stemmed parsley leaves. Dip in and out of the hot fat two or three times until crisp, but not enough to lose the fresh green color. Sprinkle over the cheese balls and serve. (RISCO For light, tender cakes For digestible and flaky pastry Por crisp, digestible fried foods BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugarcoated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire sys- tem. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sicken- ing, griping cathartica are derived from Dr. without griping, pain or any di agreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad, breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vege: table compound mixed with olive ofl; you will know them by their} olive color. Take one or two every night for a wesk and note the ef- fect. 16c and 30c—Advertisement. y/ Tali ws Terni, Pte [apne ee Mi JUNIORS—Littic Mts One-third the regulardose, Made of same ingredients, then candy coated, For children and adults, um SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Edwards’ Olive Tablets/ What } y there is recorded by] (). m ho subse- that-volumin-| h the greater vo ix derived. 1 wa f repeating any| 1 too loathsome] indeed, ned could n abyss of bes saw was fetching him in haste and white-tac hell again, when tn @ ni a girl hurtled into him, r unbound hair ran. After rsing in a breath, came booted Spaniard. Almost| he was upon her, when sud ! . Blood got in his way |doctor had taken @ sword from a dead man's side some little time be }fore and armed himself with it | against an emergency. rd checked in an ,eer . he caught in Correct Apparel for Women a \| A Featured Selling of | SPORTS HATS | || Greatly Underpriced at | | $5.00 The “Knox Vagabond” Model of Soft Felt, and Velours and Stitched Felts —in youthful, debonair styles, close-fitting and off-the-face; some models particularly adapted for bobbed hair. Grosgrain ribbon fancies || and novel handwork effec- || tively trim these smart, practical hats. The new wood tones, grey and black predom- inate. ~—Millinery Balon, Street Floor || Fifth Ave. at Pine } if a mockery, |; d ont of that} . { PRINCESS L t r corsets. Tho fashton- » faahlonable is atte it the dusk the livid gleam of that|her almost at a run up the »} sword which Mr. Blood had quickly| towards Colonel Bishop's told } f ho and what perro tng! he shouted! was, » after there and flung forward to his death. | conve n them u “It's hoping Iam ye're In a react hi hite house. It w to meet your Maker said a in di Blood, and ran him thru the body. | rea He did the thing skilfully, with the combined skill of swordsman a house at least w ap without no much as a Mr. Blood #w there? od In relief. | 1 red her down ¢ Walt to nee my er rapped. Steps were « n beyond the | might have followed her unclve tr ’ or committed wor and he turned cold f 1 t at the mere thought hapa by happened to her do you want It ts doubtful whe' questions. They sped down an alley and the : by great good fortun were on the They won out of ft, and white-faced, | siaves might be in revolt ar physically sick The Quality Spread for Bread An Aristocrat in Quality— A Democrat in Price Quality and Economy seldom travel together. In NUCOA they’re insep- arable team mates. For delicate, de- licious in flavor, ever-fresh NUCOA is Finest Table Quality At Half the Price _. Ask Your Grocer | THE BEST FOODS, Inc., U.S. A. The Odds Are Long— 4 to 1 Against You sding Gums At the first sign of bleeding gums, watch out for Pyorrhea, It strikes four persons out of every five past forty and thousands younger, too, Brush your teeth with Forhan's For the Gums. If used consistently and used in time, it will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress, As a dentifrice, it will keep your teeth white and clean, your gums firm and healthy. Pleasant to the taste. The formula of R. J. Forhan, D.D.S. At all druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes, Forhanys FOR THE GUMS More: than a tooth paste it checks Pyorrhea Formula of R. J. Forhen, D. D. 8. Forhan Company, New York Porhan’s, Limited, Montreal without re an | Mary?’ Spaniards ha it, there would be light». He| almost angrily, but had to knock again and | for 1. The man sank in ab | yet in before he an ered, | thin, t was by a voice from a wt The votce was! » tremulous, but } out of which he bad Just He had conceived that she other} she wont without cr) “Tt ts © Bloo aped.| “I've done better ¥ | r she would © come down to open. For at auch | snap for already they/a time as this it was no more than| She didn't pretend to understand | ta of th town. | likely that the wretched plantation prove Blood draggedias great a danger as the Spaniards. puamorpanipanseien | ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS e. 6’ Olive Roberts Barton MISTER TURKEY BUZZARD'S FAVOR Nancy and Nick had climbed up {Just sitting he into a buttonwood t in Dixte | went fand when they noticed a big bird flying slowly round in elrches over 6, plea thelr heads Mint Hach circle was a little lower than “hers and pretty goon, with o ouple of flaps of hin meat wings their feet "Good day! he ] settled on the ground at Why," anawer But at the sound of her voloe, th girl Mr, Blood had rescue: thru the gloom Arabella!’ sho called Mary Trail," peered up Queen, please and beet Land, A ‘ew bee Mary!" The voice ceased abc : on that exclamation, the head wa After a brief pause the door gaped wide, Beyond it in the wide hall stood Mins Aral a virginal re in white, mysteriously © gleam of a wingle can lie which ahe carried jorneta and ye withdrawn, 4 0 be naked Nick nt all those things Ir. Blood strode, in followed by hin traught companion, who, falling om Arabella's slender be ndered herself to a pass Sut he wanted no time. Whom have you here w servants?” he di © only male was James, groom » very man,” sald Blood t out horses Then a to Spelghtstown, or even vhere you will be safe ure in danger—in dreadfu But I thought the fight is ae she was beginn 1 startled too, I sez to ne *Mistah u don’t hurr o children are But the deviltr |beginning. Mina ‘Traiil w Jas you go. In God's name © my word for tt, { 4 sure as madam, nd do as I bid pies ade aah thr under their he saved me," sobbed t had been inspir nt purpose, and course of it all o desired. He had busy nig’ ore him, moving © went off t y in the dire Saved you?’ Miss Bishop was an|aghast. “Saved you from what, ad] “Lot that walt,” snapped Mr. Blood "You've all the night chattering when you're out of |** and away beyond their in-| Will you ph Jas T may—and at onc “You are very peremptory I am peremptor where his fel n in deep anxi. ety and some | (Continued Tomorrow) FRIENDS NoTIceD scawcecse——UMPROVEMENT fa you did, gine maid eit forget what Wonderful Results from) ot hing tears, She was a sight) Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege- | wisp of girl, a child, no more. Tve done ‘ategs in may table Compound r Bethel, Wis.—My fomale trouble That's why I'm here,” mood seemed to be Was bronght on by overwork, I had worked in stores | | } | Speak f 1 nhudder fn |r h, for pity's Ming Bla! ff, leaving Mr. to| Blood and Miss Traill alone agu whose him, and at make the attempt “Did you did you kill him he asked, fearfully He »# lat her in the flickering candlelight. “1 hope so, It is very probable, and {it doesn't matter at nll.” he sald. “What matters it that this fellow James should fetch the horses.” And he was stamping off to accelerate these preparations for de. parture, when her volce arrested him, Don't leave me! De leave mo here alone!” she cried in terror. Ho paused. He turned and came my strength could | stand, and had to) be on my feet most of the time. | Finally I had to| give up this work entirely and stay | athome. Doctor's medicine did not give me much | relief, and my| mother wanted me to take Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I| 5 2 a | took a couple of bottles of it and slowly back, Standing above her | thought it did not help me asmuch as | he amiled-upon her. - it should, sol gave it up to try some- There, there! You've no cause for | thing else, Nothing 1 took hel iped me alarm. It’s all over now. You'll be na 80 I finally decided to give the | away soon—away to fpelehstown, | Vegotable Compound another tri | ans where you'll be quite safe,” The horses came at last—four of them, for In addition to James who Woe to act as her guide, Miss Bishop had her woman, who was not to be left behind. Mr. Blood lifted the welght | of Mary Tralll to her horse, | then turned to say good-bye to Miss Bish. | op, who was already mounted. He! said it, and seemed to have something | to add, But whatever {t was, {t re-| mained unspoken | The horses started, and receded} nto the sapphire riit night, leav. | ing him standing there before Colonel Bishop's door. The last he heard o them was Mary Traill’s childlike volce calling back on a quavering| - | note. “[ hall never forget what you did, | Mr. Blood, I shall never forget.” | But as {t was not the voice he de- | sired to hear, the assurance brought | him little satisfaction. He stood | there in the dark, watching the fire | files amid the rhododendrons, till the } hoofbeats had faded. Then he sighed |and roused himself. He had much to| |do. Hin Journey into the town had| jnot been one of {dle curiosity to see how the Spaniards conducted them Sizes 1114 to 2 School Make this your head Hos Boys’ and Girls’ Black School Shoes and your dollars will go farther. ings, 35¢ a pair; 8 pairs for $1.00. Extra quality, 50¢ a pair; 8 pairs for $1.40. and to take enough of it tomake sure it would help me. I have taken it over a year now and it has brought | wonderful results.I have gained from | 98 to 110 pounds and am keeping | house now. My friends all notice the | change in my health. I will be glad to | answer all Jetters that women write | ta me about the Vegetable Com- | uund.’’—Mrs. W. G. Monson, 1616 | Park Ave., Beloit, W Mrs. Monson is willing to write to | y woman ering from such | ‘roubles, —Adveortisement | OUR MODERN METHO) will re cause of your bye trouble. al the Examination FREE Gitxses as low as $2.50 Rothwell Optical Co. 227 Unio <5. PHILLIPS 1308 SECOND AVENUE SPECIAL SALE Misses’ Dress Shoes Starting Friday morning, 200 pairs Misses’ patent leather, turned sole Button Shoes, with white calf, brown kid, black velvet or kid tops. “$2.95 Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes quarters for Children’s lery or Brown Ribbed Stock- ANAS slogan, registered everything SHIE D's f trade mark anc connecte with the appearance of the GOLD SHIELD can hays been copied by imita- tors, but the flavor, and strength of GOLD SHIELD coffee have never yet been matched, COFFEE GOLD Roasted, Packed and Guaranteed by SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., Inc. Seattle, Washington e108 Dr. Wo, Chinese Doctor Licensed Herb Specialist ireata ell ailment with inese nature herbs, Many ket well suffering from stomach, rheumatism, head- ake, tl 1 , eatarrh, nervoumess, Lane. cough, cold, kidney, blood, und, and fl skin, ' bindder and’ female ns could disorders. Call or write, M, Hee Wo Chinese Medicine Go, 206 James St., cor. tnd Ave., Metablished 1903. Phone MA in-2195 PORIUM 601 ‘Pine Street MID-SEASON Continued) DRESSES At Prices That Will Surely Tempt You Garments of smartest styles and best materials will be sold at prices one could hardly ex- pect at this time of the year. Buy Now at Low Prices and Wear Your Garments in Season GROUP 1 Coats Dresses Values up to $21.75 GROUP 2 Coats Dresses Values up to $32.75 Decided Reductions on Entire Stock THE EMPORIUM 60! Pine Street